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- ...,v , >"S y -T..^ \ "A JOHNSBURG Mrs. Charles Michels entertained the ftve hundred club Tuesday afternoon. Prizes awarded to Mrs. Joe King, Mrs. William J. Meyers and Mrs. Steve May. Miss Annabelle Meyers of Woodstock spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers and family. Mr. and Mrs. 'John Huemann and family of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huemann.^ Mr. and Mrs. William J Meyers motored to Racine, , Wis., Monday evening to aee Ua brother, who is very ill. r Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kxentzer and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Geir of McHenry spent Saturday evening with Miss Mabel King. Mr. and Mrs< Joe Miller and" Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller of Richmond and Clarence Smith of Z^nda were callers here Saturday evening. Evelyn Meyers, sisters, Annabelle and Laura, and Irving Schaefer motored to Racine, Wis., Sunday afternoon. William Brit* of Pox Lake was a caller here Wednesday. . Mrs. Peter Smith entertained her five hundred club Monday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Leo Fretmd, Mrs. Steve-May and Mrs. J Milter- Joe Schmitt of Beloit, Wis., was a caller here Wednesday. r Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennan of Crystal Lake and Edward Hettermann of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hettermann. Mrs. Joe King, son, Leo, 'and Mrs. Steve King and Steve M^y were Indiana callers Wednesday. Mrs. Martha Freund and son, Leroy, spent Wednesday with Gladys Freund at the hospital. Mrs. Math Schaefer and daughter of Chicago attended the funeral of Miss Katharine Schaefer here Wednesday morning. '.X- , • •- .' ' 'f V**'1 v \* _ * V v ,, t/- **VS' Gillette SUPER TRACTION TIRE RINGWOOD Here it mm ALL PwlPOflK TIKE. Whether yon drive ptseenger ear, track, racing car ortraetor. -- thtetlre "fills the biH". Through snow -- through mod -- through sand over lilt wwjt res 4b Imaginable, this tirowill take you to your destination. No more spim- Ring and ididfaw- TVxe big knobs take hold with a powerful grip and send you on your way. Whether yum ride on concrete or surfaced roads, enow, ice, mud or sand, you have that same easy ridkw quality, plus traction, greater than any chain can give you. There isaheapof satisfaction in knowing that you are going to get there. MONEY SAVERS - We have a complete stock of these new tires. Come in and look them over; You are under no obligation to buy. GET A PAIR ND GET THERE The Home Circle was entertained in the home of Mrs Louis Hkwley Wednesday A one o'clock luncheon was served by Mrs Hawiey, Mrs. Hitchens and Mrs. W. B. Harrison. Mr.Sbid Mrs. George Young were visitors at Elgin Wednesday, ! Mrs. Ray Merchant entertained the Bunco club at her home Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lester Carr and Mrs. George Young. Mrs. B. T. Butler and Mrs. Vivian Austin were visitors in Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and family of' McHenry spent Sunday with the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd FOBS of Richn\ ond and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson spent Sunday with Mrs. Rilla Foss. Miss Lorraine Smith of McHenry spent Wednesday night with Gladys GEYER^HKEMm ABt PRODUCEB8 MILK COUNCIL ' Suggesting, tttafe. organised and independent dairy fanners get together and form«an:alltPfiodtteet»' Hlk Council as a means of stabilizing conditions in the Chicago* milk shed,. Stecretary- Manager D N. Geyer of th» Pure Milk association declared last week that internal strife among dadty farmers must cease or they will always be at .the mercy of those who would exploit and always have exploited the jiairy farmer. Mr.. Geyer outlined this proposition St the annual meeting of District 9 of the association, which comprises Kane county, 111. This district meeting w«fs„the first of a series of fifteen district meetings throughout the milk shed in Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana... "Independent producers must hand themselves together in some form of co-operative contract," he said, "and if they cannot agree upon a new type of organization they should get together in small groups and form small co-operatives. They then can elect, Shepard. men to represent them to sit aVound , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey and th? table with the Pure Milk associafamily Of Deeffield spent Sunday with. tion and set up a program for selling the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. milk in which all will participate., ... ~ . A_ . |. "The controversy in the recent e will meet at the]^.^ mUst be forgotten. The hatchet Phone 294 J. FREUND • *- ^----- West McHenry ! CLEARANCE SALE Starting1 SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, Ws will have a store wide clearance sale, stock to be sold regardless of cost to make .room for new merchandise. mil LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES, Regular price, $1.00 - $1.95 49tf CHILDREN'S WOOL DRESSES, Regular price, $1.95 - $2.95 CHILDREN'S ONE PIECE SNOW SUITS, Regular price, $2.50 -- $5.00 - -- --- ; : . $1.00 - $2-95 BOYS' ALL WOOL TWEED KNICKERS, Regular1 price, $1.25 L 50^ CHILDREN'S PLAYSUITS and OVERALLS, Regular price 75c - $1.25 39# LADIES' KNITTED SUITS, Regular price, $3.50 - $5.95 $1.95 -- X3.95 A GROUP OF LADIES' DRESSES, Wools, Rayons and Silks, Regular price, $2.95 - $6.95 « • « • 4 V Y x iXt tJ % home of Mrs. Collins Friday. A potluck dinner will be served. The P.T.A. will hold a meeting At the schoolhouae Friday night. Mrs. Ethel C. Coe will be the speaker. Miss iMarion Peet of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with her parents, Mi", and Mrs. Charles Peet. Mrs. Viola Low and children and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson spent Saturday afternoon at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters tyere visitors in Chicago Sunday. V Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of tal Lake spent Sunday with the latte, r's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. ' V Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family spent Sunday with thfe latter's parents at McHenry. - ' - , Mr. and Bfirs.' Lee Hus3n and daughter, Ruth, of Mundelein and Mr. i and Mrs. Roland McCannon and family of Algonquin were callers in the C. J. Jepscn home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson and family of Johnsburg spent Saturday evening in the George Young home. Mrs. W. Harrison and Mrs. F. Hitchens left Tuesday for Urbana where they will be delegates to the Home Bureau convention. Fred Wiedrich and daughter, Mae, spent Thursday at Richmond. Frank Wiedrich and daughter, Ethel, were visitors at Richmond Wednesday. Mr| and Mrs. Lester Carr and family spent Friday afternoon at McHenry. •Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peet and family spent Saturday at Rockfdrd. Fred Stephenson of Oelwein, Iowa, and his son, Ralph, @f Chicago were callers in the Henry Stephenson home Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. HL M. Stephenson, Mrs. Ray Peters and Mrs. B. T. Butler attended the Auxiliary card party at Richmond Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawiey of Elgin and Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crys tal Lake spent Sunday in the Louis Hawiey home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Northrup and Virginia Welter of Woodstock spent Sunday in the M. L. Welter home. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson were callers in the Harry Alexander home at Hebron Saturday afternoon. Miss Edna Peet has secured a posi-> tion at Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson and daughter, Joyce, of Antioch spent Sunday afternoon in the S. W. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison have purchased the T. A. Abbott home and will take possession on February 1. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franzen and son, Lyle, visited in Elgin and Carpentersville Sunday afternoon., ' must be buried and members of the Pure Milk association must extend to their neighbors a plan which will bring about unity, and work to the best interests of all milk producers in the Chicago shed." Mr. Geyer also pointed out that at laastt a &ll trillion pounds of milk weiv Being arid at eat pffces to the detriment of all dairy farmers, and resulting m «JI unnecessary loss to independent dairy farmer which could be 'immediately corrected if the above plan for a super-marketing council of all milk producers was carried out. "The immediate future of the Pure Milk association is that it mast concern itself with the fundamental principles/ of co-operation," he stated. "These principles are that neighbor must stand by neighbor, neighbor^ hoods with communities, and eoniaunities with district*"' Subscribe for The Plaindealer. Especially when they are made from McHENRY WAFFLE & PANCAKE FLOUR Just try a sack of this wonderful,flour and after you have tasted these crispy waffles you will »y they are the best you ever tasted, > A 2-pound sample sack is yours for the asking. Call Hc- Henry 92-R. 3 " % / ' * + « • ] [ . WM. SPENCER, Prop. • MV 4": $195 ... $1-00 . . . . $1-00 -95^ LADIES' SINGLE and TWIN SWEATER SETS, Reg. Price, $1.95 ^ 2.95 LADIES' SHOES, Regular price, $2.95 CHILDREN'S SHOES, Regular price, $1.50 -- $2.50 50^i LADIES' and CHILDREN'S GALOSHES, Regular price, $1.00 - $195 - 4,,,^ 50^ - 95c LADIES' HATS. Regular price, $1.95 -- $2.50 25^ -- 50^ MITTENS and GLOVES, Regular price, 35c -- 75c . .. . ..... 15^* CHILDREN'S SOCKS ana HOSE, Regular price, 25c . 4,...;,. LADIES' ard CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR AT 50% DISCOUNT. AN ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES. SWEATERS, TAMS, BOYS' SUITS, (Slightly Soiled) .... • - ; NEW COTTON BLOSSOM FROCKS SILK DRESSES in New 1936 '•/ Closing Out HANDBAGS : TWO PIECE SNOW SUIT, Siae 12, Regular price, $7.95 , ALL WOOL TWEED COAT, Size 11, Regular price, $5.95 CORDUROY BATHROBES SHE3R CHIFFON and SERVICE HOSE, ^ 10^ - 19c4 _:.$1.19 -- $1.95 .'..,.$3.75 --$5-75 -- 79c '85-25 • -- 59<* - $1-15 CLOSE OUT OF CORSELETS AND GIRDLES AT 50»7 DISCOXJHT COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND. YOU'RE SURE TO FIND GOOD BARGAINS • * 33JV1ILES TO SCHOOL NOBBY STYLE SHOP ! rY NIELSEN --- -- McHenry, Illinois Violet : .. who lives near "ei-clir Wasli;, y:enti:' tfiinks an e<lti ,cation Is fluit; 'vvorlli w Uile. "for sh«} walks five niii.s, every itay throiigf roit^h tnonnfjiin cniftitry to- enfrh s .-b'ls that utkes tit." 2S hH»i'e. miles and from ^-hool, Violr* is now eight . years old. and has. carried; 011 thl« Lerrly morning rito J, ro weather or I .not, siiK-e ^lie was six. Riverside Drive Washington Women Live Ln»j«r According to statistics, women In Washington, D. C., out.Ive the local male population by thre« years and twenty-three days. LET YOUR F0CKBTB00K -^TAKE ITS PICK! \ \ V V I « THERE was a time when the price tag told the main story about a car's quality. Low price, low quality -- high price, high quality. ^the sleek Buick Special at $765* factory list has the same basic Buick quality as the lordly Limited,, fi-more than twice the price! • It has the same more efficient type of ralve-in-head straight-eight engine. The. Same smooth, lash-free torque-tube drive. The same tiptoe hydraulics, solid Steel "Turret Top" roof, "Knee-Action" gliding ride. . The difference is in size and capacity and finish. All Buicks are big in power and lability, beautiful inside and out, Buicks ;t|) the innermost fibre. -firing your pocketbook here and let it choose from four cars that range in price from $765 factory list to $1945*. *YOU CAN AFFORD THE NEW BUICK to $1945 are the list price* at Flint, Mich., § 03 subjecttochangeivUhoutnotice* Standard and special accessories groups on all models at: extra cost. All Buick prices include safety glas9 throughout as standard equipment. Convenient new 6MAC «% TIME PAYMENT PLAN :.MiMMHjS&VS! HO OTHER CAR IH ^ ^ H*5 AU THESE FEATURES* . H..d E°"*" " V«We*in Sea\«d • * * Luxoriou* "^,rVv.1>,iUU~ • • • r'^ with N. D«1 KMe.Actioo Co-lot HTJr.oli« E" • Tub. t>rW • „d 3.f.<T • • ; * (k H- Coatro* Then look upon the best buy money can produce. Whatever Buick you pick^ you'll get longer life, more tasteful style, deeper comfort, * more satisfying car to own. ' The new GMAG 6% Time Payment Plan brings down the cost of buying on time. You'll be surprised at how little per month lets you own a Buick. Come in and let us show you how you can use this saving to get a better car than you've been driving. *'i. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL B'ULD THEM a* Front Street, West McHenry, III. Crystal Lake, 111.